As ever, there were winners and losers aplenty to emerge from the summer tour warm-up clash between England and Wales.

That said, you would struggle to find many of the former in the red camp.

Anyway, as the dust begins to settle on a fairly forgettable day for Warren Gatland's men, we select those whose heads will hit their pillows satisfied on Sunday night, and those who will be having nightmares...

WINNERS

Eddie Jones

The Australian has the Midas touch since coming in and replacing Stuart Lancaster. Followed up his Grand Slam winning efforts with another victory over Wales at Twickenham, this time more emphatic than the Six Nations success.

Celebrated the fact England scored five tries against Wales, despite missing 11 players and was fiercely defensive of George Ford who endured a nightmare in front of the posts as he bombed 14 points and six kicks.

Jones will have revelled in his developing strength in depth with strong performances from the likes of Jack Clifford and Joe Launchbury.

Rhys Webb

There weren’t many positives for Wales on offer at Twickenham but they would have been encouraged by the first-half performance of the Ospreys number nine who tailed off after the interval and left the field with cramp on the hour.

Has come back strongly from the injury which forced him out of action for five months during the season and ensured he missed the World Cup.

But his decision-making was questioned on one occasion by Gatland for going left and feeding Scott Baldwin instead of using the overlap.

Ross Moriarty

Ross Moriarty of Wales is tackled by Dylan Hartley and Matt Kvesic of England

Despite the back-row struggling as a unit, the Gloucester flanker was one of the Welsh forwards who stood out with some charges and tackles.

His chances of starting in the first Test at New Zealand at blindside flanker will have improved also because of the anticipated tour ending injury to captain for the day Dan Lydiate.

Hallam Amos

There were some mistakes by the young Dragons wing, most notably in defence, and the medical student couldn’t stop opposite number Marland Yarde grabbing a second-half try.

But showed his promise with two searing breaks although could not quite release Jamie Roberts or Rhys Priestland for a try on each occasion.

Topped the metres made in the game with 122 and in the driving seat for the left wing spot ahead of Tom James for the first Test in Auckland.

Luther Burrell

England's Luther Burrell goes over to score

There is a gap on the plane to Australia for an England midfield man following the injury withdrawal of Manu Tuilagi and the Northampton Saints centre had the chance to grab that spot after his absence from the World Cup and Six Nations. And Burrell made an early case with a first-half try as he powered through Dan Biggar’s tackle from short range.

Anthony Watson

Brilliant finish in the first-half as he scored his fourth try in his last four Tests. Serious strike rate which makes the Bath back a serious Lions Test candidate.

Jack Clifford

Jack Clifford turns on the gas to score for England

Been playing at flanker for Harlequins but the former England Under-20 World Cup winning captain enjoyed a foraging first Test start at No.8 with a charging run before the break and was rewarded with a second-half try after outpacing Wales centre Scott Williams although Wales, and Dan Biggar in particular, thought the score should not have stood.

Joe Launchbury

Deservedly given the man-of-the-match award with a commanding performance by the Wasps lock and will put a lot of pressure in the in-form outstanding Saracens second-row partnership of Maro Itoje and George Kruis when England arrive Down Under in June.

LOSERS

Dan Lydiate

Dan Lydiate of Wales leaves the field with physio Mark Davies

Devastating injury that is set to force the Ospreys flanker to miss the tour. Started the day as captain and wearing seven in absence of the injured Sam Warburton in a back-row alongside Taulupe Faletau and Ross Moriarty which included no natural openside.

Early missed tackle on Anthony Watson and his game finished early through injury before being replaced by James King, Alun Wyn Jones took over the captaincy.

Warren Gatland

The Wales coach will be pleased his side have had a run out and been encouraged by aspects of the first-half display.

But that’s about it.

Will be alarmed at the lack of pace and power in what was close to his first-choice side against an England outfit missing some key performers.

But the man himself believes his squad can turn things around in less than two weeks before the first Test against New Zealand in Auckland.

Shaun Edwards

Shaun Edwards during training (Image: Huw Evans Picture Agency)

If Wales are leaking five tries against an England side without half of their starting Grand Slam stars, then New Zealand will be licking their lips.

A lot of the tries were soft with the defensive organisation going awry and too many missed tackles. Edwards will not be happy with what he witnessed at Twickenham and will let his players know.

Dan Biggar

Didn’t enjoy his usual composed excellence as he missed two kicks to touch and was embroiled in a confrontation with Italian referee Marius Mitrea after the television match official had deemed Dan Cole had knocked the ball backwards for Jack Clifford’s try.

Biggar thought the try should not have stood but his reaction was criticised by England coach Eddie Jones and defended by Wales boss Warren Gatland.

Liam Williams

England's Anthony Watson (centre) is tackled by Wales' Liam Williams

Showed some glimpses of his attacking skills but defensively he was surprisingly not at the races.

Looked tentative under the high ball and should have made the tackle on England wing Anthony Watson who evaded the Scarlets star’s clutches and crossed for the home side’s second try.

Wales will expect more from their last line of defence and main counter-attacking source in New Zealand.

Taulupe Faletau

Taulupe Faletau

The first thing to say is the Wales No.8 has been outstanding again this season, so when he is below par it stands out because his consistency and excellence is his forte.

But after a bright start from the Bath bound back-rower where he appeared in the wide channels and was involved in the opening try, nothing seemed to go right for the ex Newport Gwent Dragons star.

Should prove the exception rather than the rule though. Wales need Faletau at his best in New Zealand with Lydiate injured and Warburton battling to be fit for the first Test.

George Ford

England's George Ford misses a try conversion

With 14 points spurned through failed kicks at goal, this defeat could have been far worse for Wales.

Centre Owen Farrell flourished with kicking duties during the Six Nations and in his absence, Ford endured a nightmare in front of the posts with six missed attempts.

Ironic cheers greeted his late departure but coach Eddie Jones was fiercely defensive of his outside-half afterwards and said he thought the Bath man had an excellent game accusing the English media of being negative.

Whether Farrell is restored to his preferred 10 spot in Australia remains to be seen, but based on what Jones said at the conclusion of the game, Ford is likely to still be in the pivot position.

Old Mutual Wealth Cup

The Old Mutual Wealth Cup

There was a cup for this summer warm-up match. Yes, honestly. It was called the Old Mutual Wealth Cup.

You actually had the ludicrous situation of winning skipper Dylan Hartley lifting the trophy at the end of this game.

It can be accepted there was a purpose for this match ahead of the respective summer tours and the ground was full with more than 81,000 fans packing the stadium creating a good atmosphere.

But to have a captain lifting silverware in the same manner as a Grand Slam, Triple Crown and World Cup success has been celebrated in the past at this ground?

It's ridiculous commercial nonsense and typifies the modern international era where you have to have a cup for everything.